davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18
Chicago Produce Markets.
CHICAGO, February II

CHICAGO, February II.
Wheat = Firmer; cash, 1871; May,
81 3-16; June, BIZ.
Corn-Irregular; cash, 81; May, 5911 /;
June 40ss.
Oats-About steady; cash, 233l; May,
1885; June, 29H.
Rye-Dull, "a.
Barley-Nominal, 50@52.
TWhisky-1.1S.
Pork-Lower; cash, IA 30.
Lard Easy; cash, $50:
Shoulders, 5.80@6.GO; short clear, 7.GO
@7.60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18
Gone Up.

LYNcHBURG, Va, February 16.-Fhe
Lynchburg VirginiGn, one OF the Oldest
newspapers in the State, established in
1908. announces the suspension of pub
LEGATION this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18
Tho rdmunds Tucker Mea-
Iii' srre Goes through the
House.
nv 4 MUCH REDUCED VOTE,
r.,t, Opposing Notes.-The SEN
ate viii Probably hsAOr
- day-General News
The Bill Passes The House

Special to THE HERALD, .rr II
=, P 5ns inst taken up the conference re-
u ro- 1A1 on ' the anti.poIygamy BILL The
hill is now being read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18
Money Market.

.. ID. New YORK. February II.
Money, on cali, easy, 215 "a. Closed
offered 8. 49, u.1e .t-.4 .rI.-.
Prime mercantile paper, sac.
Sterling exchange, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18
Petroleum.

NEwssYoRK, February 17.-Petroleum
opened strong at 81 Is. declined steadily
to COZ at noon, rallied in the last hour
and closed at 612s. %. Sales 2,O96, 900
barrele.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18
London Consols

LONDON, February 17.-12.30 p NJ
Consols opened at 100 Ills for money
and iO0A for account.
4p.m.-Consols closed at leo 1875 for
money and 1909 for account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18

.CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secuted, by Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Price 90 cents. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by A. G. Smith &
Co. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser.
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh 8
Cure is the remedy tor you. Sold by A
G. Smitp i Co., druggists, s,c3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18
Liverpool Grain Market
LIyERpooL, February II.

wheat firm; demand, fair; holders
offer sparingly; California NO. i 49, 0d.
@ rs. I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18
HEAVY WIND.
Boreas Creates Havoc in the Centen
NAL State

DENVER, Colo, February IA light
wind storm set in over the entire east
ern portion of Colorado at 10 O'Clock
last night. Its velocity steadily in
creased until this morning, when the
gale reached s.1ty miles an hour, and
continued until 2 this afternoon. In
Denver many buildings were unroofed.
Smokestacks, chimneys, telephone and
telegraph poles were leveled to the
ground, and plate glass windows were
broken, causing damages to the
amountof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18

GROUP, WHooPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by A. @. Smith &
| Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents.
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co., druggists. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18

Hedberg & Fernstrom.
We are making up fashionable suits
a. prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line of imported clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-18
/sEvERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS.

=
Outside of Denver the casualties re-
ported are considerably greater
than in the city. On the Denver
and Rio Grande Railway, four miles
north of Colorado Springs, every coach
on the northbouud Salt Lake Express,
consisting of two sleeperS, two passen
ger coaches, the baggage and mail car
were blown from the. track about this
morning, and the mail car with its con-
tents was destroyed by fire. Had the
accident happened while the train was
on the high embankment a short way
ahead, the loss of life would have been
great; but, fortunately, the ground was
perfectly level and no one was injured.
A freight train of twenty cars side
tracked near by, waiting for the express
to pass, was also derailed by the wind
and the cars were badly damaged. The
passenger train of three coaches on the
Denver & South Park road, which left
the Union Depot for Morrison at 8
O'Clock, was lifted from the track ny a
terrific blast, and hurled
DOWN AN EIGHT-FooT EMBANKMENT,
when about twelve miles from the city
One passenger had leg broken, and
several others were badly bruised.
Near Como, on the same road, the
Leadville express was thrown over a
bridge, and nearly all the passer gers
and trainmen were severely wounded,
and coaches badly wrecked. All the
incoming trains of the various roads
are from five to ten hours late on &C
count of the storm.
, 1887-09-25

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Parsons,
wife Of the condemned anarchist, was ar
raigned before Justice Lyon this morning
for refusing to comply with the police
officers warning to desist from violating
the city ordinance against distributing
circulars on the streets. The policeman
testified that ever on the way to the sta
ton she continued the obnoxious work.
In court Mrs. Parsons assumed the air of
a martyr. She claimed the ordinance
pleading to the justice, you will remem-
Der where my husband is, and deal with
me as you would wish your own wife to
be dealt with under similar circum-
stances" The Justice said he would con-
tinue the case until Tuesday. allowing
Mrs. Parsons to depart on her own recog
nizance. A large number of the woman
friends were in court.
, 1887-09-25

New YORK, Sept. PA letter was
read by the Pacific railroad commission
from Congressman Kasson, of Iowa,
Directing to the reported language of one
of the Huntington letters, in which he
(Kasson) is spoken of as AN able fellow
on whom we never lost any money" He
said that he never saw the letter reported
that way before, and desired the commits
sion to probe the matter to the bottom to
ascertain if he had ever been paid any
thing by the Central Pacific company or
Huntington, or whether either of these
parties had ever loaned him any money.
The commission placed the letter on the
record, together with the statement that
there was nothing before the commission
to raise the implication or suggestion that
MIR. Kasson had ever received any money
On account of the Central Pacific road or
for any other purpose.
, 1887-09-25

New York. Sept. "a In the Tribune
thus morning was a communication to the
effect that after investigating the Central
Pacific Railway company at San Francis
co, the United States Pacific Railway
commission had borrowed money of the
investigated company to pay its hotel
bills and get out of town. The writer OF
the communication thought the story
should be denied.
1T can't be denied" said Commits.
sioner Little, at this mornings session Of
the commission, because it's true. We
did borrow 81, 900 from the Central Pa
cl6c for that purpose. We thought that
nobody was more beholden to the govern
ment than this road. Within an hour
after W. had borrowed the money we re
ceived notice from the secretary of the
treasury that money had been placed to
our credit, and we paid the loan the next
morning"
, 1887-09-25
BREvITIEs.

Jake Kilrain and Charley Mitchell have
sailed tor England.
The aggregate amount of bonds pur
chased by the treasury yesterday was
81, 900, $50.
The funeral of A. B. Ricketts, took
place from his residence in Washington
yesterday afternoon.
A telegram from the mayor of Browns
vile, Tex, says very little damage was
done by the recent storm in that city.
Clingstone and Patron trotted at De-
trito yesterday for a purse Of SO, 900.
Clings'o n won the first, second and
fourth heats, in 2:l7t, 2:l74 and 2:l9t.
Acting Secretary Muldrow has denied
the motion filed by the Northern Pacific
Railroad company asking for a review
and reversal of the departmental decision
Of Aug. Is, 1887, in the matter of restor-
ing to the public domain the land hereto
fore withdrawn for indemnity purposes
under the grant.
, 1887-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-Full de-
tails have been received of the rescue of a
sailor named Vincent, who is the only
survivor of the whaling bark Napoleon,
lost In the Arctic seas three years ago.
The rescue of Vincent was affected BY the
United States revenue ship Bear, as re-
lated In former dispatches, in an Indian
village near Natarin. Vincent was in a
deplorable condition when rescued. The
miserable Indian clothing which partially
covered him was tied upon lis body in
order to keep it from falling off and his
head was shaved in the Indian style.
When properly clothed and nourished
the unfortunate man was able to give the
history of his terrible sufferings. When
the whaling bark Napoleon, of which he
was one of the crew, was crushed in the
ice all hands took to the boats without
procuring provisions Of any description.
Soon after leaving the bark the boats be-
ctme separated, the one in which Vincent
was and another going together. Each
of these boats contained nine men who
were sometimes on the ice and sometimes
in the boats for many days. During this
time their food consisted solely of two
small captured seals and the leather of
their boots. The weather was bitterly
cold. Their hands, feet. ears and noses
became frozen and dropped off. When
the boats finally reached the shore only
five of the eighteen men composing their
crews remained OF these Vincent was
the only one able to walk. Two of the
men who landed died shortly after going
ashore and the natives reported that of
these two men the surviving one ate the
flesh off the bodies ofhis dead companion
Vincent, the mate and a sailor alone re,
manned. The two latter succumbed to
death the first winter and Vincent was
left among the natives. He had lived
with the Indians two years and a half
and when at last succored by Capt. Healy
he was a most pitiable specimen of hui
manity.
, 1887-09-25

New YORK, Sept. 24.-J. Ter. Kuily,
general agent OF the Favre line, said this
morning he had given orders last night
for three days provisions to be sent to
Hoffman and Swiaburne islands, where
the passengers of the Alesia, which
brought the cholera to this country are
being kept. He was of the opinion that
the passengers would have to be quaran-
tuned for eight or ten days and that after
that time there need be no fear of further
infection. Three of the cases, those of
Cormili Cardier, and Griglielio Helwig
and his 4-year old child, will probably
prove fatal. The others have more or
less chances of recovery. The balance of
the passengers and crew, with the excep-
ton of three cabin passengers, numbering
55l, are under supervision at Hoffman's
island at the expense of the steamship
company. Should no new cases occur the
quarantine will be raised in eight or ten
days.
, 1887-09-25
O'Brien Found GUILTY.

Cork, Sept. 24-The trial of VIM.
y Brlen under the coercion act was con-
cluded to-day at Mitchellstown. The &C
cused was declared guilty and sentenced
to three months imprisonment. Notice
OF an appeal from the Judgment of the
court was given.
At the opening of court to-day Mr..
Carson, counsel for the crown, complained
to the Judge that DR.. Tanner, member of
parliament, had yesterday, within the
court, called him a mean, rUfianly coward
and had expressed the hope that his head
might be broken. The court made a note
OF the complaints.
MIR. O'Brien, replying to the charge
made against him of having used seditious
language in a public meeting, declared
that the court was not competent to try
him because it was foreign in its compo-
sltlon to the requirements of the British
constitution. At this point the Judge
stopped O'Brien, saving the discussion of
politics would not be allowed in the pro-
3eedings; O'Brien thereupon declared
he was the chosen representative Of the
Irish people and would advocate free
speech. The court again stopped him.
Immediately after sentence had been
pronounced against O'Brien on the first
charge he was placed on trial on the
second charge, This was of the same
nature as the oilers. Upon this he was
also found guilty and sentenced to three
months imprisonment, the term to be
concurrent with the others. O'Brien ap-
pealed from both judgments and was lib
Grated on bail.
John Vaudeville. chairman of the
board of poor law guardians of Mitchells
town, who was jointly indicted with
OBrien for using seditious language in a
speech made on the same occasion, was
also convicted and sentenced to two
months imprisonment. Vaudeville APP
pealed.
, 1887-09-25
Sever Men Killed.

PREsGoIT, A T., Sept. 24.-Under
Sheriff Waddell has received word from
Tonic saying that a fight occurred there
on the 18th. Thomas Graham, Joseph
Ellingwood and a man named Middle
ton were killed on the Graham side, and
james Tewkesburv and George Newton
on the Tewkesbury side. The Graham
party ambushed near John Tewkesbury's
house and found Tewkesbury on guard.
When the Graham party was discovered
the battle commenced. John Tewkes-
bury, who was ambushed and killed re-
Gently, was found ten days later.
, 1887-09-25
THEY MUST DIE.
The Chicago Anarchists to
Hang Nov. II.
A Fatal fractional Fight in
Arizona.
Terrible Tale Of Suffering in
the Arctic Seas.

The Anarchists Death Warrant.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-The death order
to the sheriff of Cook county was handed
down by the supreme court at Ottawa
this morning and reached Sheriff Matson
later in the day. The order recites the
substance of the decision in the case of
the condemned anarchists, and directs
that sentence of death be carried into ex
ecution the 18th day of November.
, 1887-09-25
Arizona Indians on the warpath.

NoGALEs. Ariz., Sept. PA private
telegram received here states that the
major portion of the Indians on the San
Carlos reservation have gone on the war
path. So far no one has been killed, but
the depredations on stock ranches have
resulted in much loss. The troops at the
camp north of town have been ordered to
prepare for march and are tonight stand
ing on their arms. Business is almost
entirely suspended and the streets are
filled with people discussing the affair.
, 1887-09-25
Across the Continent IN Four DAYS,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-The state
ment is made here that John d.
S%preckles. president of the Oceanic
Steamship company. has made an agree
ment with the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa
Fe which provides for a through express
from San Diego to New York in four
days. The train is to carry passengers
and mail through with but few stops.
, 1887-09-25

In the combinations proportion and pre-
paration Of its ingredients, Hoods Sarsap
arilla accomplishes cures where other pre-
parations entirely fail. Peculiar in its
good name at home, which is a tower of
strength abroad, peculiar in the phenome-
nal sales it has attained, Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla is the most successful medicine for
purifying tho blood. giving strength, and
creating an appetite.
, 1887-09-25

Sheep have been fairly active and
about steady for standard westerns and
good natives. Common sorts are slow.
Shippers are not doing much, but there
is a fair demand from local dressed NUT
ION men. Poor to choice natives sell at
50 25(64 40, and Texans and Westerns
at & Thn3 e.
, 1887-09-25

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chiIblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by ". N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-25

MINNEAPoLls. Sept. PA destruc-
tive forest fire is raging at Foley, a sta
ton on the st, Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba railroad, between st. Cloud and
Hlnckley. In response to a telegram for
aid, help was sent out from St. Paul this
afternoon. The loss will be heavy. but
cannot as yet be definitely decided.
, 1887-09-25

DENVER, Sept. 24-Two special trains
loaded with Grand Army men left here
this evening over the Union Pacific and
Wabash roads for st. Louis, to attend
the twenty first National Grand Army
encampment next week. 1t is estimated
that over 400 people will go from Colo
RADIO and Wyoming.
, 1887-09-25

S. Kellner will give with each Cash
Purchase of IS worth of Dry Goods or
Millinery, one chance in the grand draw
ing for the following three prizes First
prize, one Cabinet Grand Piano worth
1000, Second prize, 800 worth of
Dry Goods. Third prize, a $50 Silk
Dress Pattern.
, 1887-09-25

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hiqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, mprn"r Sixteenth and Fer ,uson
5trpcfE
, 1887-09-25
STILL CHE.4PER.

From this date Rinef n
johnson iOsH sell coal at a
reduction of 25 cents per.
tom, making IL 1926, not
bUtthsf andt1g the increase
of freight.
RIVER q JOIN SOW:
Cheyenne, Sept, no., 1852.
, 1887-09-25

Clothing has HeCer been
cheaper this fan. My stock
Is eOTspLsfS and full Ofbar-
8aSsssss. N. MARKS
, 1887-09-25
M MloNA siysys h haze

Soother at hand. 1t Is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine. but gives the child natural
case from pain. Price % cents. Sold by
DR.. W. N. Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

r,yrrrOOf Dec . --CottNn- Futures closed Noaly
t,i,ni. Low Miln- clause December delivery, 35OtL
i,,v,r.. December AMI Jiuulry delivery, ~ bid buy
nr. January and February delivery 3iGid buyers;
teDrnAry aad March delivery 3Go4d sellers. M'ich aa
ANN I.Vcry. 81 .Gid bIyersi Apr and Nay delivery
40 49,, bngsrs May Juns delivery. il6td. DuyerS
ure and delivery. 1904 buyers July and August
,rll,er, . ll.G4d buyers 1900
NEw.ORLEaN% bee Cotton -uidiling. . ~" Low
udurg nLs HoDi Ordinary. . llb; net receipts =, tp'
rccetpt. 2991f bales exports 10 urra Brit Ala
SGsI ia ss exports tho Continent 207S bales nloH
gunO h3le-. stock. 3t2HtO bales ~ ,,,c
o,,yr.IoV. Dec 6-COtton-Du, uiddlng 1910
,o Mlddlng 7.lG. Good Ordinary. ~. net AMI gross
r,cepi. 30 baes ports t. Great Britain A2fl bacs
EXPORTS Sise. 3i23 bal0sf stock, l2huu3 bales
N"VtofK Dec . Cotton Steady; Nillllng. 0rs net
and gross rsccips GIG3 blcs, oIports to Great rtan
4g3 bales; eIports coastwi'e 24B1 Dsles sales VIZ
balo. stock, 81. "a bales ,,,
s,ylSyAu boo. G-Cotton-Dull; MidNnC, ll-l0
Low NiddlIng 6.iG: Gsod Ordinary. 1916 net re-
cc pi 5569 bales gross receipts. 5aDb baes exports
Great Rrain 1885 hars exports coastwisc, oOol b1cs
salo, 800 bales stock. l3o3OS bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
THE PErROLEUN HAEGEA

y,,,ys vRDt rre FIELD AND RAN % PET =
y s,fGays crude speculation was nriy a...'r aii ~
auc.ult .n,, were full of interest. Bus u.c -.'.
h.btrl by the mrAct tempted icalllat.oD>' 4 .~ "'
800, f.,. seller. Ind tAe pressure ot Those -'- -.'
began o. i,ocic. and The helped t' tn"uHi .'-,
20 - - cents. The buying became god a,oiN' -
cents, aad the nan Act rallied over cent ia -t 1853
dealing, thcrc WAS Ltte feature except ut -..i -
shown, bu. the mark closed with ne, loss %. Glib
'io-. y, Hielar night.
The u vs. OF the day bul.sh The 4, le'..'I =
the SaNoauIrg pool down 10 l.3oo barrels O' re
Snce No = we'll which ought t. open good l.i' - >
aluu, due Probably the secret OF ycsi. ai l- "''"
lies in sa.,s Oy he West discount ur Giles. q" .
temporary en- a4,pn OF the SaNonburg outpt,. ,.',
the same d.nculfy IN recovering ch,dp 3D.. "' '.'.
which sold may De experienced - Il H., u ' t.,
sa.c- mai prev lous seat's7 over h"id news "0
ul,-tr no and IL closed iullN ~f'.it.
sol.dAtad l.>rhanxe wtrc is follows
opening -, hghes y 6s, lowest 40 IS hnal - ~
sale iartcls 31s3,OOo.
Refined Gtm an the advance 10 Is cents, rel
te,', a. New-York. Philadcl MA and Baltimore.
or CITY Penn. De-. 5-Nauonal Transit ror; 3. l'e,
orruei ia highest, ~ lowest 15'-: clote 80
sales j6 900 barrels crarances lSpSnob nrre, c1.r.
tore. sl.5ia barrels, shipments. llt2s" barrels ims
41ljt barrels IL,
Pur,svsa Penn Dee 5.-Petroerm active am luesg.h
National Transit CeruacIteS opsnst At H. closed
~. highest. 17% lowest. rs ....,,
BRADFORD. Penn. Dec . luonal Irttt - -. -,
sronei NJ ~. auf clcsst ~ 769 hlsh,,L ~ '''''
20 Clearauccs. .. loo 0Db barrels ,..,,.,,.,
tn WILLS. Penn. Dec. 5.-NatiOal Nrt1N -.
sp.ssj 7T.; ugIssL IN lowest 1913, c1''e'' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS Br rELraRArL

pvrF,Io Dec 5.-tafp'-Rcceipt4 last 70 Tt 2s23
head. ts;u -llt -sc 6.-iS t-tt - 81 4, Gas
throtgh rohse nen'- -n az u rirs
OF which - Ney.ios cousienei "a "n- To-. o. ct
=, of When 10 NrvN 1rN. 81 sale temanG
.ou ION {, tAr - - uI Goo; 20 tA"r sil ping -
r 4 80. lov, ant il,rrs - 7jc - 10, Ia in- - ~.
> ~tn. A,rs - 6l0' % Feeders - .a0- . MIC
lows s3.Il. Ncl!s >6 market close -trtir ID III
sil,1-Rscsint. ls.t - hours 90oj heat Tea =.
wees t.u. 900 heat For -tnc un- - Nt-N -'o'
head Consigned through -i sr. % w'r - New 2t@.
iol ca. f.r sale NeN-NorS demand o. to fsr
sheep - ODa -. Oosi 10 Cnooo - - - Extra - ol
Lambs p Western - JhT - 30 "a-t "a
LIANT. lower -a!es 81 - 73e 90 !ar-e nu~ Jog 'e''
H,s- Rec.pt. q hours ls.isj h.a' Toai 70,
wcen ~ lnj ic2d. For same time at "N ! ~
heat Consigned rolgl IS ears 81 Of rhlch 10 Non YORK
20 A.. tor sDft ;-uItuI Il al pr,r>. -if fss
,.,ctei lorAcr, = surj 81. ecet Ne uis We ht,
= . Mixed Heavy ENDS i -S2 80 Staes
IS i0 : UD. tao Dula 81 oferln=~ -o.i.
Cfi-A 81. In,o1 ~t1'< Yri, Dec D. r. pret.rs.
900 Al. mar shipping >ire- 80 il
o,er. "a Fes i.rs - % 90 Cows, DADS 4nt Mixed
.5.sr1 ~. IsNars - - 90. 1890 .
s.'T.y t-.ci q .aa 8 40 Heavy : % 70 %.
ii-af - SjN5 ~. >.irs IS 30 o. -. -
S.ssr. -i.erruts 300, head. oA.pn~ai' L''t i'AL
Mars. y. w. lnQ Zoe higher. Natives ~ "e'.siA
- ia. is. T.xa.. - 81 90 80 Lambs - 80 %
r.nt. s. 100 heal; Nsrkct SOW. Choice u w. - -
~.ois 4 g., - llr 10 GOoi = I'D "a 3D. hicstfs
-f~rrs N.f.in choice - loS-t ul r.N.e ri' 80
iecicr. isr 10 cool Il ,1g50o "-"se's ,'s-'. -
Re.e'pi- 900 4.,i sidom.ats 900 N.rt.!
vas ..tlyf auI higher. Nhocs H"~yr al. ,ii
49,, Sr.e.to4s 81 a. -. HtcNns ~ni ID. s.i' Me
10 Cno.ce :, sos - > Pas Common - ""o' = ~
,t<.o- Rrc,pt. 800 shipments 1900 hal fAF-e' vs.
firm. o Fancy - lUa.i 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-06

Shipments from Boston for the week ned sttnray De-
center g. 1863 Bceyes and 1927 quarters 81 beet
MICH COWS Receipts to-day 20 "a al. and for no
week - head. There j. but little change o. note either
In ono or prices The arrivals have been moderate and
70 Good Cows
CALVES-Recepts 1907 head mainly Grlsars and
Fed Calves for which there was SOW udde A. decline
-, loc. uer h., with several carloads 90 sell la,e
hour Reported sales at - 50a:- > FOR lelrnes
and eras,.ss. and s3asI nr Ed Calves and Mixed lots
Veals were IN moderate supply AID steady 40 20 SOs
= - tor Mod mn TO Choice.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recsip's were - cals n
1917 hcld-39 a. c0th-s y cas- 70 Jersey cry
and = cas- a. the Delaware and Iacaava.nl .litng.
on liberal receipts trade was slow az decline " i-S
20 14c per 10. on both sheep and Iani, aIi 10 lac
hour the pens were no, quite cleared.
Receipts were - ears OF l0.S77 h,ad-43 cas-
a. Jersey city ana - ears az 4Qth-t Marco weak aid
lower with As state Hogs averaging 2Co los. sol q.
. ,0 and dealers quote - 4Oa:j " los F4r 10 Goi